davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-08-25

Samuel Tolson, the darkeY who is sery-
ing a term of two years in the Laramie
county ponitentiary, is not undergoing
punishment for his first o~ffense. 1t was
he who was compelled to return to Mis-
souri, about eighteen months ago and
marry a maiden whom he had wronged.
Tolson is a good looking, saddle colored
negro, and comes of a respectable family.
He has five sisters in this city who keep
him well supplied with luxuries that do
not appear upon the prison bill of fare.
Tolson was convicted of perjury, which
crime it is said he thoughtlessly commit
ted while testifying in behalf of a friend
on trial for larceny. The prisoner is
young and will have enough time after his
liberation to reform, regain his lost repu-
tation and learn that truth is mighty, etc.,
especially when Judge Maginnis occupies
the bench.
, 1887-08-25
The Specially Company.

The McKanlass All Star Specially com
pany was greeted at the opera house last
evening by an audience of fair sized pro-
portions. Although the performance
dragged a little. it contained some fea-
lures of unqualified merit. Prof. Nc
Kanlass himself is a highly accomplished
musician. His performances on the banjo,
violin and comets 1.-TWO at once) were
marked by a degree of skill and taste as
unexpected as they were gratifying. The
little boy, Master Willie, gave evidence of
much cleverness in handling musical in
struments. By large odds the best spe-
cialty artist in the company in George
Catlin, a former resident of Cheyenne.
His i"mpersonation of a Chinaman shows
evidence of very close study of the origi-
nal even down to the finest de,ails. His
Irish and Hebrew business were more on
the grotesque order, but were received
with great applause.
The closing performance by the COM
panY will be given this evening.
, 1887-08-25
A JEALOUS

McSay, prosecuting attorney for Logan
county, was formerly a private soldier at
Fort Mckinney, johnson county, and in
the language of the hoodlums is "a
daisy. For a time, when sober enough,
he insisted hat Parker should be tried
and punished in Logan county for firing
upon two deputy sheriffs in that baliwick.
de hoped by this procedure to obtain a
share of the reward offered for the crimi-
nails apprehension. Finally he abandoned
that line of action and requested and was
granted an interview with the prisoner,
with whom he at once proceeded to talk
business, as follows:
Look here, Parker; I'm the prosecut-
ing attorney for Logan county and the
district Judge. | can get you out of this
trouble, and will do i. for $500"
I've got too many lawyers already.
Next thing l know they'll have me
hanged
well, if you are willing to spend $4OO
| can have you released inside of twenty
four hours"
mo, I'll wait a few days"
Say $500"
No, | tell you l don't want you in
the case
Come, have a little sense, Charley;
lend me SIS for a few days, and I'll see
what [ can do for you"
The prisoner threatened to brain the
enterprising attorney with his ball and
chain unless he retired, while the lawyer
went into the nearest saloon and tried TO
gather a mob to lynch Parker.
The h%ighwayman is confined In the
Laramie county jail at present, but will
be taken to the United States penitentiary
by Marshal Carr this afternoon.
, 1887-08-25
Clothes Line Thieves in Town.

A heartless, worthless and uncharitable
tramp stole some clothing from the line of
Maggie Wilson, the washerwoman. yester-
day evening. The thief took refuge in
one of the Cheyenne & Burlington's
vacant houses on East Sixteenth street
and was followed by the rightful custodian
of the garment, who demanded possession
of it. The tramp at first denied having
committed the theft, but finally acknowl-
edged that he was guilty of larceny and
offered to compromise by giving Mrs.
Wilson his worn out overcoat, which arti-
Gle was probably stolen property also.
She refused to accede to his one sided
proposition and hunted up an officer, who
was at last accounts still searching for the
clothes line devastator.
, 1887-08-25
THE DEADLY CIGARETTE.
Evils Arising from Using Tobacco In the
SO-Called Mild Form.

"A young man is now lying helpless in
this city from a partial stroke OF paralysis,
the direct cause OF which Is excessive
cigarette smoking. While this should
serve as a warning to hends, 1t seems to
DC utterly dlsregarded. More cigarettes
are useu IN cheyenne thar In any city OF
the same size IN the country School
poVs' mechanics laoorers, many profess
s'onal men and merchants are continually
pumng al an VIA Judge vanity FAIR or
0weet oaporal'
IL Is a vice second only to the opium
nao''' anu snouiu DC regulated by leRlsla-
''on,
me ueaUh Vi Il young man prominent
III ne" 1ork rom the poisonous effects
Vi cigarette smoking mas drawn atlent.on
once more 10 TINS growing evil Cigar
cues are more dangerous to the health OF
tne community thah cigars or pipes' Tor
'nTee reasons:
rlrS'.1o Dung boys VINO you'd never
uteah Vi spnoAinH cigars OF pipes use uallY
, 1887-08-25
MRS. SARAH e. PIERCE DE.D.
N wei Known Cheyenne Lady Ex-
pres at HilIsdale Last Night.

Mrs. Sarah E. Pierce died at Hillsdale
station, east of this city, at I o'clock last
evening. Mrs. Pierce has been quite i'll
Tor the past three months with typhoid
fever. Dissolution was fastened by blood
poisoning and the weakening effects of an
aocess. Deceased was about SO years of
age.
Mrs. Pierce has resided in CHEYENNE
Tor the past five years. and during that
time has Won the friendship, admiration
n esteem of all who were so fortunate
as to form her acquaintance. Being en-
dowed with u natural taste for music,
which was developed, improved and al
most perfected by many years of earnest
study, she was selected as music teacher
for the Cheyenne public schools. This
responsible position she held to the salts
faction of all. The lady was unfortunate
In her matrimonial alliance with Mr..
Pierce, a circumstance which none re-
GREETED or deplored more sincerely than
herself. Her husband died about three
years ago. Many heartfelt tears will be
shed in this community when it is known
that Mrs. Pierce, the music teacher" is
dead.
The remains will be removed to this
city to day and will probably be inferred
to morrow.
, 1887-08-25
ssAwfulIy ChilIy,,,

Was the remark of a dude as he gathered
his bobtailed coat around his frail form
yesterday. The humble disciple of Berry
Wall was correct, and it is a miracle that
he wasn't frozen to death in his bold
march from his residence to the post office
and return. As the universal Ruler looks
after all insignificant things, the dude is
still alive.
The maximum temperature in this city
Yesterday was $40, the lowesC 450.
There was frost at Des Moines, Ia,
MoOrhead and Huron, OAK.
AT 3 D.. m. yesterday the temperature at
Salt Lake was 7Oo, at Denver &C., at
Omaha 64o, at North Platte $50.
, 1887-08-25
A settlers Complaint.

To the Editor Of THE LEADER.
RUNNING WATER, Wyo., Aug. o.
The range stock of Wyoming are con-
stantly intruding on the grounds and eat
ing up the substance of the people of this
section who are too poor to fence around
their claims. For this reason every
county in Wyoming should have a herd
law. Taxes are demanded of the poor OF
Wyoming as well as of the rich. These
poor settlers do not like to drive away the
cattle with dogs, because they dread the
severe laws. Ifa herd law was established
it would give them a chance to raise crops
which would help support their families.
d. DRIsKHL.
, 1887-08-25

denver Republican.
The Chicago & Burlington is being
pushed toward Cheyenne from Sterling at
the rate of three miles a day. Many
rumors are a1Oat concerning the intentions
of the Burlington in central Wyoming.
The contemplated line from Fort Laramie
westward is yet much in doubt, despite
the announcement of the definite location
Of a route up the North Laramie and
across the plains. Men who are most
familiar with that region are all incredu-
lous as to any road spending S25, 900 a
mile when the Platte can be followed for
50, 900 or less per mile.
, 1887-08-25

The official circular announcing Jointly
the appointment of j. d. Tebbits as gem
eral passenger and ticket agent of the
Union Pacific road. vlce j. w. Morse, re-
signed, and E. S. Lomax as assistant
general passenger and ticket agent, vice
S. B. Jones, transferred, was given out
yesterday. 1t also announces that the
offices of general ticket agent and assist
ant general ticket agent, as heretofore
representing an independent department,
are abolished. Although they do not
take charge until Sept. l, these gentlemen
will probably devote considerable time be-
tween now and then acquainting them
selves with the business and work of the
offices.
, 1887-08-25

The desert entry contest of Andrew T.
Seymour VS.. Abraham r. Metz was dis
posed of for the present in the local land
office yesterday. The motion of the de-
PENDANT to quash service of notice of con-
test was allowed, and a new notice has
been issued. The land involved in the
controversy is near Glenrock, Albany
county, and is said to be quite valuable
, 1887-08-25

There are very few idle men in the city
at present. Those who are out of en-
ployInent probably have no desire to earn
a living by the sweat of the brow. A
large number of men are wanted on the
Cheyenne & Northern and Cheyenne &
Burlington grades, while mechanics and
tradesmen are in demand.
, 1887-08-25

The following instruments were filed for
record yesterday
Union Pacific railway to George j.
Brown, lots l, ., 3 and 4 in block lO4;
1925.
E. A. Reed and wife to George Nc
Swain, the west half of lot 3, block AL;
$3.50.
John E. johnson to Reuben R. Hire,
Lincoln county, Neb., lot 3, block LAG, in
Cheyenne; $3.50.
, 1887-08-25
On Public Institutions and improvements

fHstTtuIIUHs ana IMPROVEMENTS
The board of trade committee on pub
TIC institutions and improvements held
another session in Baird & Campbell 5
once last night. The capitol commission
was present and assisted the committee
In their researches for information. The
representatives of the board of trade are
determined to ascertain the cause of the
ueiay upon the erection of the Wyoming
sLate house and hasten the completion of
t I.n ediice if possible. The committee
few days.
, 1887-08-25
Dry Goods, Clothing. Etc.

The Cowhick & Whitcomb old stock of
good will be on sale until Friday, Aug.
&c. After that shall not offer them in
this market. Any of the remaining
goods can be had for a little money.
Respectfully, V. BAKER.
, 1887-08-25

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, %softens the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrhDa. Twenty five
cents a bottle.
, 1887-08-25

On or about Aug. 20 | will locate in i.
LOeb's clothing store. | am Il practical
and artistic furrier of eighteen years ex-
p]erience and respectfully solicit the pat
ronage of the citizens.
NORTH MEHEsY.
, 1887-08-25

f. Schacfer has removed his. tailoring
establishment from Eddy street to the
frame building next north of the Metro
p%olitan hotel on Ferguson street.
, 1887-08-25

OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL LIBRARIAN,

OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL LIBRARIAN,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 2, 1887.
The Teachers Institute, for the year
1887, will be held at the city of Laramie,
commencing on the 29th day of August,
1887, at , o o'clock p. m.
JOHN SLAUGHTER.
Librarian and ex Oficio Superintendent
of Public instruction.
, 1887-08-25

The Pacific Express company is now
prepared to do business at their new office
in Post bank block, 2l5 Seventeenth
street. f. E. LoNGHURsT, Agent.
, 1887-08-25

The Echo wants some of the best speci-
mems Of johnson county grain and hardy
vegetables for exhibition at the territorial
fair at Cheyenne, which is to commence
on Sept. G. We all know that people
abroad are skeptical on the subject of sue
ccssful agriculture in johnson county.
We want specimens of the various kinds
Of produce raised here to show the south
erners what is being done.
Fine embroidered cambria handker-
chiefs 9 cents and upwards.
Fancy bordered cambria handkerchiefs
3 cent and upwards.
Towels 3 cents and upwards.
THE FAIR"
, 1887-08-25

| have moved my office to Draper,
Organ & Co. S, and request all those in.
debted to me to call in at once and settle,
either by cash or approved notes.
GEO. A. DRAPER.
, 1887-08-25

"A full line of best quality Isle thread
muse % to 81, ID cents to 80 cents. The
OeS' bargain ever offered in Cheyenne.
THE FAIR"
, 1887-08-25

The best working shoe for 81. so to be
% In the city. at A. Polack's the
, 1887-08-25
FOB SALE.
o RENT.

To RENT-House, in excellent location,
for rent and nice furniture for sale. Adj
dress P. o. box 53I.
, 1887-08-25
WANTS.

WANTED-A man to take an office and
represent a manufacturer; $50 per week;
small capital required. Address, with
stamp, Manufacturer, Box 10, West
Acton, Mass.
, 1887-08-25

Childrens kilt suits Just received. Very
handsome, at A. Polack's, the clothier.
, 1887-08-25

%, EEHRIs MOVES HOUSES
FOG Fifteenth street.
, 1887-08-25
OF the good things of IL

Nh ONN OF the good things of this
y life are ~sorrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at % and 90 cents, by
DR.. w. n. Hunt.
, 1887-08-25
Excursions Ad Librtum.

Mr.. A. B. Dessery of the Pacific
Overland Excursion" firm of Geo. f.
Cotteral Il Co., was in the city yesterday.
The concern which he represents will
pilot thirty six parties across the continent
commencing Sept. 5. Twenty-four OF
the excursions will be from East to West,
the remaining twelve vice versa.
, 1887-08-25

For RENT-By Ferris, nicely furnished
houses and rooms. 2O6 Fifteenth street
, 1887-08-25

NJ NIGHT 11i otszE. BABY BABY
Soother at hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
ease from pain. Price 25 cents. Sold by
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-08-25

For RENT. Offices, houses and fur
nished or unfinished rooms. s. B.
Tuttle, with f. E. Warren.
, 1887-08-25

Ladies Kid gloves only So cents. War
rented.
THE FAIR"
, 1887-08-25

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, Idelman block.
, 1887-08-25

Lace curtains, full size, 81 per pair and
upwards.
THE FAIR"
, 1887-08-25

rehives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, gyo,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-15

Better give the Frankel divi-
dend to the lawyers and close the
account.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-15
ADMINISTRATION ssARGu
MENTS.


The Boise City Statesman, pub
lished at the Capital of Idaho, and
Carson City Tribune, published at
the Capital of Nevada, are oppos ed
to annexation. The Boise paper
advances as an argument against
the proposition that Nevada .tis
worked out and has nothing to 60
on" while the Carson paper con-
tends that Nevada has resources of
its own 10 support State. Now if
either of these anti-annexations is
right the other must necessarily be
wrong, yet both are endeavoring to
accomplish the same object, but by
different means. Neither one or
the other takes a comprehensive
view of the situation, as their line
of vision does not seem to extend
beyond the limits of the towns in
which they are published. Both
know that annexation will deprive
one of the towns, and eventually,
both, of the State Capital, and while
neither admits it, that is the sole
and only cause of the opposition to
the measure, which would be bene-
fetal to the citizens of both the
State and the Territory.
That there is but very little differ
ence in the climate, mineral and
agricultural resources of Nevada and
Southern Idaho, is an indisputable
fact. One section is as sparsely
settled as the other, and the pop
ulation of both combined will not
equal that required for a Congress-
man under the present apportion-
ment. Idaho cannot be admitted as
q State during the present century,
and Nevada cannot expect any ma
terial accessions to its population
until capital sees the advantages
of retaining its sagebrush plains
by storing surface water or finding
artesian water for irrigating pur-
poses, and the price of silver ad-
vances to something near its value.
Under such circumstances the ra-
tional course to pursue is to CONSOLE
date Nevada and Southern Idaho,
giving people of the Territory all
the benefits of State Government,
and by increasing the taxable pro-
perty and population of Nevada
reduce the rate of taxation and
proportionately the expenses Of the
State Government.-Silve State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-15
Thur~day ..septomber Is, 1887.
THE NEVADA BANK.

Everybody was astonished yester-
day to learn that Fair had been
elected President and Director of
the Nevada Bank, Flood retiring.
Several reasons were ascribed for
the change. 1t was the general
opinion that the Bank was embar-
raised by the recent wheat deal in
Chicago, and that it was necessary
to let Fair back into the Bank with
several millions of money and give
him control in order to carry on the
gigantic operations the Bank had in
contemplation.
It will be remembered that some
years ago Fair sold his interest to
Mackay on the sole condition that
Flood would also sell. Flood and
Fair then sold to Mackay, and after
a few months Flood re-purchased
his interest. This caused a rupture
between all hands, and for years
the feeling has been very bitter. 1t
would now appear that the past had
been buried, and Fair is back again
running the Bank in Floods place.
Flood has become incapacitated for
business, and a good financier at
the head of the Bank was neces-
sity.
Another theory was that Fair had
been quietly buying up the stock OF
the Bank and had forced Flood out
by virtue of having the requisite
shares to do it with. Another the
DRY is that Mackay and Fair have
Joined forces to manage big Com
stock deal, and in order to show the
world that they were indeed to-
gether it became necessary to make
the consolidation com plete in the
Bank.
All agree, however, that the
change will strengthen the Bank
and will also have a good effect or
the mining market. 1t is no longer
doubted that John has laid down
his old pick handle along side Jim's
bowie knife on the Bank table, and
that the champagne bottle stands
between them.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-09
lCSton, E,fD,E22.

EX-G0V. T. c. ALVORD (Syracuse, N. Y.) ia IS54 began T't9tG,iatg d0so9a with General Debility, accom- panied with a sense of weight in tho lower part of the body, with feverish sensation and general giving out of the whole organism. Was iu serious coatZjtlo:, confined to his bed much of the time. Alter q thorough treat mont with Warmers SAFE Cure he says: ~ am completely restored So EclZfgt by its ine1ns."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-09
Pennsylvania, l,S2t,2iS.

r. MAYER, (02oN. 12th St., St. Louis, Mo.) afflicted with tired feejSngs, dizziness and pain across the back, and lost appetite. Was sallow aud Sare-worn all the time. The doctors Milling he began the use of Warmers aATE Cure, and reports, |" I JoeI Gi!ce ,t fght;7,g cOCic."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-09
OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The above we)l-known and long-cs,abiished pccalsts having many patients In th's ani,slr- rounding counties, have decided tc open an office a.
 FL p-t2O Fc',ruary 2d sd and 4th.
 ALBUQGEROU l. Feb, eth and 7tb.
 SAINT Fh, Feb 3:h aud 9h.
 LAS VEGAS, Feb. roih anu nth.
 Tombstone, Feb. 18th.
 TtCS'),', Fen. Ii sh, I5,h and 10 h
 NU IA. Feb. i1!h au Ioth
 ahe they VII have private offices on lheaboyc dayS only aCd whc-e all whp desire to oisuit WIth the Renovated SVcl al,sis wrl haye,tle ot. f,ortuniiy of dong so fkhEOf CHARsA ~F, i-.@fi i~ i.e lH b.. SNsdry for t'e treatn el1t of .ll Chronic, 2.iYa aad Complicated cire.rses has cen e5.abl!sae ed iU SIn tIanci-c) for rea iy a quarter O ceuuy. hhe D.s: :2nsary bu l!- ng occ ape, Ih, -ntie cornar ot ticary a'lc. Ma sen ,uects, ,'Sen Farcis O, ard is the only k ed ic:l aud Su c l inslitute OF the iacihc Coast lhit has Its own elegant Drug Store in Disge0- sary bidding, cmpl ylng registered hemists md sc'c7ti5c Surgical Instrument EdAers 10 mlnu actlre a S'Ygi al In trume"ts fer :de pa- JisntS "t tGc Lie k 'snersary; also t) prepare he c-l.Or tsl DG LcG.s'5 wonderful tierHiau iHWgcr3t0T Io .Ic marvellous cures 2nd Gis- c ye,ics ai l: by Lic Lieh,r S Go. ae due all t'se 9 cat sucCa,e.s they have lad. In IG3t 2 ey di.toyerei the complicated Pros'atoIFhca raaa,u.E ron youlbr,G nprl'cuCc aUd e&cGsccs 3, yG1iaiit} CT GH-knhu'iy tCated cases ol spe2lt natli'e, ttst iron inc immemorial had prev, l.eG l."uzGnt, fem heinz cured of ncr- vCus ..j,aty, physical weakness and unnatural ios3,s uEl the S} s-cn ros@ltiGg rom !olies oI yoIIh. .)r. L;chE & Co. l. e every success. ful.
 ne ia agent known 20 ,nodern scie"tjts ta- vouug he sc,oos Homeopathy aud Eirctric- .sln, ,aEig ;tom 2 Aa.pI'hG al Il at IS ..j.iu', and aligD'tlg sirgis4 Instruments to t,P various 2i n his & !e n. B, attaching 10 Gpp|nces ,ra na'i a and cicc;ri,i V. Successful tre4i- CT. Eyar.,.,.e d ,i' at lurable cases or no fees t,,r i.r.N
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-09

CAPT. GEO. 5. WlLTBANK (0I9 Spruce St., Phila., Pal, prostrated in Central America, with Malari2l Fever caused by congestion of Kidneys and Liver. De-
 Eri0ws part of the time. Liter" e!s- CNFgeI onc-third Stomach badly af- fected. Could ho5J no J0oGj even water WAS cjccted. Using less than a dozen bottle of Warmers SAFE Cure, he writes, "I was co9,, ;9Letejy cured."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-09
nES@S rs RI

Ne vc,Ns D h; itv. SCnlit3l WcaLltss, Ex- h@u t,d Vi,aIty. i.ost Manhood. and al the t,,rrihl. cffrrs of sclf.aiusg and ext esses in nst Ter gusrs. such ls nocturnal en iEsiops, loss af memory. -Gm%ess cf ysion, ave sicn 10 % ist3 tfs vtal fiui.i ass n. puoh rry-d in the ara- s.ra pi'sr lnpt'.s that !e. tG ,a.anty fl, de ,'h Yrurg 9n;. Mid He E s;i Men sui ferny ir,s,i 'is ahcYc sh0u ccnSl l: us at once. C IT,. eua-autse:l in .i ch llsrs. Corsuliati ire. Ch"micd ~nsyslr incudiug tnrou2h u1icro c",.ic cy .rninat'or ,f 'kr lrire. $, An ho ,,,st orinio~ rivH;r T a', Ca,es. "" furnish the Great Enylish }rn>, a., Si .As,'ey oopcl $ Vital @c>loc 'tiy'. 2t. '. q hctre O. four Ii mes the qu&n'ity, so
 SAMPLE RC3TrIE FREE. to a-vCne s,?t'n1 syvc;tnUe, sry and c.
 Ad,lr sS: trpiieb Medical Dsp psary.
 No II Hra -sey II san francisco, Cal
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-09
SURGIChL BRANCH.

'ihe po,ro-s vii give personal attsntion to dia,5l ,s oi Ahe Chest, Head and Thr at Ca tarih, disea-es oi the Liver and K Kidneys; also to de!orni!i~s requiring S,rgical appliances. Eal.nce of t.ca'meot cunducied on the Liebig O,spensary, San Francisco. Cal.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-09

Ls Eicbau's Golden Balsam No. Ecrcs cn the Legs and Body; Sore Ears, Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-c2lorcd Blotches, Syphi,idc Catlrlh, Ci3sased Scalp, and all primary forms of the disease known as Syphilis. Price, S5 GO per Bottle. Le SichRu's aldsn B2Igaya Eo.3 Cures-TersiSry, Nercurial SyphiGtic Rheu- 1la.iem, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the Head, back of the Neck, Liberated Sore Tn coat, Syphilltic Rash, Lumps and COD tracted Cords, Stiffness of tho Limbs, and sradicates all disease from the system, whether caused by indiscrction or abuse e Mercury, leaving the blood pure and healthy. Price 6 GO Der Eettie. Le EichnG'E GotGlea sSI anish Antts dots for the euro of GonorrhGa, Gleet, Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni. tai heterogeneous. Price $2 50 per Bottle.
 Le Richau's ooiden Spanish rn. lection, for severe cases cf GonorrhUn, Iniammatory Glect, Strcturcs,&c. Price gI 50 per Bottle.
 Le Eeichnu's Golden Ointment for tho effective healing of Syphilitic Sores, and eruptions. Price $l co per Box. Le RichaU's Golden PN's-Ecrve and Brain treatment; loss of physical pow CT, excess or over-work, Frostration, etc. Price ga GO per Box. Tonic and Nervipe, ,.'.
 Sent everywhere, c. o. D., securely pacaed per express. c. f, RICHARDS & co. Agents,
 s27 & 429 Sansome street, Corner Clay,
 Ban Francisco, Cal
 CIRCULAR NAILED FREls'